Sir Philip Sidney — English Poetry Library

English Poetry Library

Sir Philip Sidney1554–158616th century Sir Philip Sidney was an English poet, courtier, scholar and soldier who is remembered as one of the most prominent figures of the Elizabethan age.

Poems

140 poems

12 KING ALFRED'S40 lines
14 KING ALFRED'S40 lines
20 KING ALFRED'S40 lines
22 KING ALFRED'S40 lines
30 ROGER ASCHAM40 lines
32 ROGER ASCHAM19 lines
34 ROGER ASCHAM39 lines
36 ROGER ASCHAM40 lines
38 ROGER ASCHAM40 lines
4 KING ALFRED'S40 lines
40 ROGER ASCHAM40 lines
42 ROGER ASCHAM24 lines
44 ROGER ASCHAM40 lines
46 ROGER ASCHAM40 lines
48 ROGER ASCHAM40 lines
52 ROGER ASCHAM5 lines
6 KING ALFRED'S40 lines
8 KING ALFRED'S40 lines
About our young colt's Neck.5 lines
Above an Hour or so.5 lines
Against Fruition8 lines
ALFRED THE GREAT30 lines
And are not spent a Whit.5 lines
And did command in Chief.7 lines
And ev'ry Man wish'd his.5 lines
And faith fair scorn doth gain.12 lines
And have our Loves enjoy'd.5 lines
And that Love's Form that's now in Fashion.5 lines
And to love true6 lines
Astrophel and Stella VII: WhenNature Made her Chief Work14 lines
ASTROPHEL AND STELLA.17 lines
B240 lines
Ballad on a Wedding5 lines
Be it at Wake or Fair.6 lines
BOETHIUS 1 581 lines
BOETHIUS 1340 lines
BOETHIUS 1782 lines
BOETHIUS 1940 lines
BOETHIUS 2141 lines
BOETHIUS 2323 lines
BOETHIUS 540 lines
BOETHIUS 740 lines
BOETHIUS 982 lines
BOETHIUS II40 lines
But he was too closely connected with Stella's81 lines
But wot you what ? the Youth was going6 lines
By whispering in the Ear.7 lines
Cjold is the covering of that stately place.11 lines
Come Sleep, O Sleep! The Certain Knot Of Peace14 lines
Door.23 lines
Ewe fit for a bowe to be made on.18 lines
I.7 lines
If I a Fancy take4 lines
If Man might know7 lines
II.4 lines
Iliados. 4.4 lines
INTRODUCTION.77 lines
It would have spoil'd him surely.5 lines
JOHN WILMOT, EARL OF ROCHESTER10 lines
Love and Debt alike6 lines
Love turn'd to Hatred15 lines
My verie inke tumes straight to Stella's name ; ]6 lines
Nor half so full of Juice.5 lines
Not by Amphialus.10 lines
Odysse. 21.28 lines
One Sigh imprison'd ruins more20 lines
Phi. What handlyng is proper to the Instrumentes?39 lines
Phi. Wherin standeth well handlynge of thynges?4 lines
PUBLI6HCR14 lines
ROGER ASCHAM29 lines
Sir Charles Sedley17 lines
So must Bread too ; but since there are enough22 lines
Song from Arcadia14 lines
Sonnet III: With how sad steps14 lines
Sonnet VII: When Nature14 lines
Sonnet XLI: Having This Day My Horse14 lines
Sonnet XVI: In Nature Apt14 lines
Sonnet XVII: His Mother Dear Cupid14 lines
Sonnet XXX: Whether the Turkish New Moon14 lines
Sonnet XXXI: With How Sad Steps, O Moon14 lines
Sonnet XXXI: With How Sad Steps, O Moon14 lines
SPECIAL INTRODUCTION90 lines
Than on the Sun in July.5 lines
That crowns our Love with Pleasures : these are19 lines
That Love and Folly were in Hell.9 lines
That Piece of Beauty passes ?14 lines
That Plato I read for nought but if he tame10 lines
That their chief Art in Reign Dissembling is.5 lines
The -Lady Penelope Devereux was married to my118 lines
The Business of the Kitchen's great6 lines
The Careless Lover5 lines
THE CONSOLATIONS OF PHILOSOPHY32 lines
The notes give all such variations in the earlier14 lines
THE SCHOOLB OF SHOOTYNGE 3940 lines
THE SCHOOLE OF SHOOTYNGE 2940 lines
THE SCHOOLE OF SHOOTYNGE 4340 lines
THE SCHOOLE OF SHOOTYNGE 4540 lines
THE SCHOOLE OF SHOOTYNGE 4740 lines
THE SCHOOLE OF SHOOTYNGE 4982 lines
THE SCHOOLE OF SHOOTYNGE 5339 lines
THE SCHOOLE OP SHOOTYNGE 3140 lines
THE SCHOOLE OP SHOOTYNGE 3321 lines
THE SCHOOLE OP SHOOTYNGE 3540 lines
THE SCHOOLE OP SHOOTYNGE 3740 lines
THE SCHOOLE OP SHOOTYNGE 5140 lines
The Table-Talk12 lines
The wisest scholler of the wight most wise14 lines
There himselfe with his shot he close doth lay.7 lines
This much premised we begin to turn over the10 lines
Thy greefe more then death would grieve me.57 lines
To a Lady who forbade to13 lines
To keepe the place of their first loving state6 lines
To make those sufferings dear4 lines
To The Sad Moon14 lines
Tox. Dyvers countryes and tymes have used alwayes19 lines
Tox. Shotinge streyght and kepynge of a lengthe.12 lines
Transcriber’s Note14 lines
V.20 lines
VI.20 lines
VIIL21 lines
VIT.16 lines
What Rack can Fancy find so high ?12 lines
With Bridget and with Nell.14 lines
X INTRODUCTION.84 lines
X.18 lines
XI.15 lines
XII.17 lines
XIII.30 lines
XIX.6 lines
XVI.18 lines
XVII.6 lines
XVIII.14 lines
XXI.8 lines
XXII.7 lines
XXIII.11 lines
XXIV.19 lines
XXVI. ^V11 lines
XXVII.18 lines
Yet each prepared with fumes wel-shading grace7 lines
You that with Allegorie's curious frame \16 lines